And, don’t forget to join in on the R⁶ bandwagon and share your own quick tips, snippets and hints to help the broader R community level-up their #rstats work. Hopefully this quick R⁶ tip will help you corral your RStudio Server connections. Note that for macOS folks there has been a way pre- nativefier to do this same thing with a tool called Fluid but it uses the Apple WebKit/Safari shell vs the Chrome shell and I prefer the Chrome shell and cross-platform app-making ability. It’s all super-simple to setup and get working. There are many customizations you can make to the app shell and you can even use your own icons to represent servers differently. You get a safe, standalone application and will never have to worry about browser crashes impacting your workflow. Replace the URL with the one you currently use in-browser (and, please consider using SSL/TLS when connecting over the public internet) and use any name that will be identifiable to you. To create a standalone RStudio Server client for a particular RStudio Server instance, just do the following after installing nativefier: nativefier "" -name "RStudio Example" Jia Hao came up with the idea of being able to do the same thing for any web page. If you use the Slack standalone desktop client, the Atom text editor or a few other “modern” apps, they are pretty much just web pages wrapped in a browser shell using something like Electron. Well, it turns out there is a way using nativefier. Now, it’s not too hard to fire up a separate Chrome or Safari instance to get a separate server but it’d be great if there was a way to make it “feel” more like an app - just like RStudio Desktop. I also keep many apps open and inevitably would try to cmd-tab (I’m on macOS) between apps to find the RStudio server one only to realize I shld have been keyboard tabbing through Chrome tabs. I use RStudio Server as well as RStudio Desktop and have never been comfortable mixing web browsing tasks and analysis tasks in the same browser (it’s one of the many reasons I dislike jupyter notebooks). You only need to set it up on a compatible server and then access it via any modern web browser to get virtually the same experience you have on the desktop. The fine folks at RStudio also make a server version (the codebase for RStudio is able to generate server or desktop and they are generally in 100% feature parity when it comes to interactive use). Sierra is named after the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California and Nevada. S desktop and server operating system for Macintosh.It was the first version of the operating system issued under the June 2016 rebranding as macOS.
#GROWL FOR MAC OS SIERRA MAC OS X#
RStudio is a great way to work through analyses tasks, and I suspect most folks use the “desktop” version of the product on their local workstations. MacOS Sierra (version 10.12) is the thirteenth major release of macOS (previously Mac OS X from 2001 to 2012 and OS X from 2012 to 2016), Apple Inc.
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